My approach to weddings

Bride and groom holding hands during an outdoor wedding ceremony

You'll look back on your wedding day and remember how it felt to be in the room. The energy, the people, the moments that caught you off guard. That's what I'm here to capture.

Your wedding isn't a photo shoot. It's a once-in-a-lifetime gathering of your favourite people. My job is to capture it as it actually felt.

I take a calm, documentary-style approach, focused on real moments, not manufactured ones. I don't work from a shot list. I work from an understanding of your people. Who matters, where the energy is, and where the moments are likely to happen before they do.

I pay as much attention to your guests as I do to you. Your parents, your oldest friends, the people who've travelled to be there. They're part of the story too. The interactions, the reactions, the moments you were too busy living to notice.

That said, I know some moments are timeless. A few relaxed shots with your parents, siblings or bridal party? Absolutely. They’re the ones that sit on the mantle piece. But if you’re looking for dozens of combinations and long lineups, I’m probably not be the right fit.

My editing style is warm and natural, true to the light and colour of the day rather than heavily processed. The feel I'm always working towards is intimate and real. Photos that look like your wedding, not a version of it filtered through a trend.

A black and white photo of a newlywed couple walking outdoors. The bride is holding a bouquet and lifting her dress, smiling. The groom is dressed in a suit with a boutonniere, also smiling. They are walking along a path with trees and bushes in the background.

What about couple portraits?

When it’s time for portraits, I’ll guide you gently into good light, but I won’t make you pose like someone you’re not.

We'll step away briefly, usually twice across the day for around 10 to 15 minutes each time. Long enough to get something beautiful, short enough that you're straight back to your guests. No disappearing for an hour. No feeling like you've missed your own wedding.

A happy bride and groom in wedding attire celebrating in the street at sunset, holding hands and raising their arms in victory or joy.

Moments that matter

The loud ones. The quiet ones. The blink-and-you’ll-miss-it ones.

A squeeze of the hand during the vows. Your dad raising a toast. Someone absolutely owning the dance floor. Old friends who haven't seen each other in years, suddenly back in the same room.

I’m always watching for those. Not just the big scenes. The in-between ones. The people you love, just as they are.

These are the photos you'll still be pulling up on your phone in twenty years.

The emotions

A woman at a wedding tears up and wipes her eye with a tissue, seated next to a man in glasses and a vest, with a woman in a white dress standing near her, holding a microphone.

The laughs

Man in a suit with a beard and mustache smiling and laughing while sitting at a table in an indoor setting.

The silly moments

A couple at a wedding reception, with the woman feeding the man a piece of cake, surrounded by champagne glasses and a wedding cake on the table.

Dates fill up faster than most couples expect. If you have a date in mind, it's worth checking availability sooner rather than later.

Let's talk about your day
Let's talk about your day